Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 7

Thursday, July 7, 1932. tAjL, iUiVLK. DECATUR HERALD together. The car a badly dam- reach the scene, increasing traffic a sedan pulled even with the Gar-1 ber car and a voice cauea, uive me those ayed. Mr.

Painter received a sprained wrist, and Mr. Stolley suf LEVY APPROVED' IN MONTICELLO Macon Official 1 Aids Defense in Coles Farmer Reports Attack HORSE IS WORTH MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE, IT SEEMS Mr. Garber protested, saying be has attacked the worth of numerous notes, claiming that their worthlessness made the bank insolvent. Bank debtors who said that their notes were good were Charles Stahr, John W. Sharp.

Tom Nave. William Beatty, E. T. Tomlin, H. fered a broken arm and some rrae- tured ribs.

was carrying no liquor. had made it necessary for the at- tacking car to move on. Mr. Kel-ley and Mac Cochrane, deputy sheriff, answered the call and escorted Mr. Garber to his home.

No theory for the shooting could be advanced. Mr. Garber had been in the state's attorney's office Further protests were met with Bankers Trial demands that the Garber car be driven, to the bottom of the hill. By "Hi-J ackers" Taylorville A dead hnr i worth more than a live one in this Tuesday afternoon complaining community. Charleston Three bullet holes in Annual Appropriation Reduced From $22,000 to $19,000 Mr.

Garber moved on but did not stop when he reached the bottom of the hill. He speeded the car and the three men in the sedan opened fire, hitting the car three times. Pulling into Oak Park, just east of Charleston, Mr. Garber and his sons sought shelter of the inn. his car, apparently from a .32 caliber revolver, were evidence Wed A.

Martin, Kelsey Sharp, William McWard, Richard McWard. George Wright, Henry Hamel, Bert Robb, M. W. Toole. Louis Tolliver, W.

W. Scott, S. C. Livergood, Elmer Lock-wood. The defense will continue to put character witnesses and bank debtors on the stand throughout the remainder of the week, it was indicated Wednesday.

about a Clifford Hogue or t-aric county who Is said to have slapped Mr. Garber's son. The case will be investigated. Atwood Men Injured in Automobile Crash ALMOST FLAT ON HER BACK Aching back! Will ic never stop? She's nearly desperate. Lydia E.

Pinkhun'i Vegetable Command has relieved A dead one brought $75 on his back and a live one sold for $47.50 on the hoof. The dead one ran into a guy wire of the Central Illinois Public Senice -company and killed himself. The company paid the city council for the animal. It was one of a team driven bv the street department. The department superintendent, finding the live member of the team useless without his mate, sold him for $47.50.

nesday of a murderous attack upon T. A. Garber, farmer, and his two sons, while he was driving on route 16 east of Charleston at 9:30 p. m. Tuesday.

Mr. Garbec lives southeast of Hutton township. Taylorville O. Matthew of Blue Mound, new treasurer of Macon county, was one of the character witnesses called by the defense Wednesday in the John B. Colgrove bank trial.

Mr. Matthew, one of the bank's patrons before it closed, although not one of the debtors, said that Mr. Colgrove's reputation was good. Nineteen other witnesses took the stand in efforts by the defense to prove that notes among the bank's assets were good. The prosecution I owned by Col.

Henry. The. pursu-jing car in the meantime had pulled a few feet nasi the inn and stop Atwood Preston Painter and ped. When Mr. Garber and Col.

Monticello The city council pawed the tax levy of $19,000 Tuesday niffht at a meeting in the council iwms. The tax levy for last year was 522-200. Mayor Henry Folrath presided at the meeting. Library Report Made The report of the Allerton library for June is as follows: Hans Stolley were in an automobile accident Tuesday. As they were According to Mr.

Garber's story he was returning to his home Tues MATTOOX PAIR WED Tuscola- Miss Dorothy Miller and C. W. Km! hoth nf Mattnorr wr "feminine troables day night. His two sons were rid making the turn into Garrett en- the council must buy a new team and the best nrice for th Henry stepped to tne roao anoioer shot was fired. A call was sent to Hal Kelly, state 'patrolman, but before he could for over 50 years.

married Tuesday in the home ofj other auto and the Painter car ran ing with him. When tne car reacnpo the top of the Emt irrass river hill draft team wanted is $200. 'Mr. and Mrs. Roby Orahood.

TUSCOLA VICINITY Number days open 26 Attendance 3 066 Circulation 2,858 DRENCHED AGAIN Wheat and Oats Beaten to the Ground Cards issued 9 The July meeting of the Library Viard will be July St. The regular meeting of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary will be 'Now, Purity Bakers announce the Finest Loaf they've ever baked! hem Thursday afternoon in the Tuscola Tuscola and vicinity were visited by another heavy downpour of rain, which came shortly after midnight Monday night. Official figures as to the amount of rain fall could not be obtained, "but unofficial measurement was 1.25 inches. The rain was accompanied by considerable lightning, thunder and wind, though the storm did not assume damaging violence here, except to unharvested wheat, and oats which are just beginning to ripen. Grain Flattened.

Most of the wheat is in the shock, but that which has been left to ripen sufficiently to be The NEW- harvested with a combine, and the oats, on which the heads are now getting heavy, are said to have Purity I Bread it's a twisted loafwith a still finer, more cake-like texture; Legion rooms. budgetTpproved in taylqrville Appropriation Measure Totals $77,500 Taylorville The city council Tuesday evening passed the annual appropriation ordinance. A total of $77,500 to help run the city was set up in the ordinance. The amount i practically the same as last year. The council has cut certain expenditures but others have risen, keeping the amount of the appropriation the same.

Tt costs about $10.000 annually to operate the city. About $25,000 is rmd through license fees, gar-bsre collection tax. water rents a4 other items. The remainder necessary to operate is gained by levying for the appropriation ordinance. This year's levy will be made in September, after the second installment of taxes for the 1931-32 fiscal yar is received.

The council set up a fund of $75 to $90 to bring next year's convention of the Letter Carriers' National association to Taylorville. A delegation headed by members of the municipal bund will go to the convention In Danville July and 2W to invite the carriers to Taylorville next year. gone down on the ground to a rather serious degree in some fields, as a result of the recent heavy rains which have softened the ground and the straw. PAIR ARRESTED IN DRY RAID, TO FACE BURGLARY CHARGES a more delicious flavor, and certainly the last word in economy! Vandalia Burglary and larceny charges have been filed against Frank Koylick and Bob Curths, arrested Saturday by county officials following a liquor raid on the Ri sey Park tourist camp, south of Ramsey, at which time a large amount of alcohol and home brew as well as other equipment for tak ing care of the business was found. Following the raid they were charged with sale and possession of intoxicating liquor and a further investigation was followed by the burglary and larceny charges.

Preliminary hearing has been set for Thursday, July 14. on both charges and the men are at liberty under $2,300 bond each. Koylick is a former resident of Taylorville and Curths still makes his home there. CLINTON PAIR GET STATE FARM TERMS FOR RABBIT THEFT Clinton Vernon Sellars and Kadi Coopr. both of Clinton, were sentenced to serve 90 days at the sta'e penal farm after pleading sriiTty to a charge of ptit larcenv before Judge W.

F. Gray in the county court. Th were arrested recently for stealing several domestic rab-eis from Ralph Young, an Illinois Central brakman. Pillars and Cooper were by Attnrnev L. O.

Williams at the h-arine. They were taken to Vandalia Wednesday bv Deputv P'nriff C. Orr to" begin their sentences. "Tots and Teens" at Clinton Plan Outing Clinton Members of the Tots andTeens of W. B.

A. held a special meeting in the home of Mrs. Albert Chatam Wednesday after noon and made plans for an outing soon to be taken by the girls at Camp Greishan at Lincoln, in Log A Long Loaf weighing a pound-and-a-half an county. Many of the girls are planning to go on -the outing, ac companied by several members of MATT00N WOMAN TO VISIT EUROPE Mat toon W. C.

Lumpkin "of rhis ritv. accompanied bv Miss Arm- Fisher of Carlisle. has Wt for New York City, from where thy will sail Friday for a two months trip aboard. They will disembark at Havre and continue on to Paris. Thy expect to tour England.

Italy and perhaps Germany. Mrs. Lumpkin was accompanied to Now York bv her son, R. A. the W.

B. A. Mrs. Chatam announced at this meeting also that the state tournament this year would he held at the armoury in Springfield on October 2R. and it promises to be a great affair.

Taylorville Council Demands Orderliness Here's what a few users say about the new Purity "FINE" Bread: Made by a Totally NEW Process Unlike any other Bread you ever used! You have probably never eaten a bread so good as this with so tender a crust; an inside texture so free from air holes it looks like fine Angel Food cake; a flavor so notably different, but better, than the ordinary bread. "Fine" Bread is Purity's latest, finest creation fines in everything which makes for tasti' ness, nourishment, health, kitchen-convenience, genuine every-day economy. Try it your grocer has it, fresh every day Taylorville Members of the city council served notice Tuesday evening on the management of the Manners park dance pavilion that rowdyism at dances must cease. The council threatened to stop the dances otherwise. The management reported that disorder is caused chiefly by gangs of young men which congregate outside the dance hall, fighting and bickering.

The council's demand for more orderliness followed a fight at the dance hall the evening of July 4. Four youths were arrested and fined as a result of the fight. Charleston Rotary Club Seafe Officers Charleston John T. Kincaid. eoimtv jurie, was installed as of the Charleston Rotary l'ih at the regular meeting Tuesday, succeeding Charles R.

Miller." Othir officers installed wero: R. Jeffries, vice-president: Carl secretary, and Hill Moss, treasurer. The new director? for th coming vear are R. Joffries. C.

George Benedict. Carl Henkle. Hill Moss and T. "I didn't know the inside of a loaf of bread could be made with so fine a texture like fine-grained cake." "Well, we like all of Purity's things, but this new Fine Bread is the best loaf of bread we've ever used. Keep Cool At Home! Atwood Couple Wed Tuscola- Fletcher G.

Foster and Mrs. Maggie K. Jamison of Atwood were married here Tuesday morning by Rev. John Baughman of the Congregational-Christian church. The wedding took place at the home of the minister, with members of the family of Rev.

Mr. Baughman acting as witnesses. It I the second marriage for Mr. and Foster. Both are well known People of Atwood.

where Mr. Foster in the city marshal. They will nake their home in that place. "How do they make the dough turn out without the holes in it, after it's baked? I've never seen a loaf of bread so even and smooth inside!" ACCEPTED by the American Medical Association Committee on Foods "I didn't remember seeing Fine Bread before, but it had the Purity name on it, so I thought I'd try it. We've bought it every day since, and we like it better than any other bread we've ever used." yhich means that the purity of all ingredients, the methods of mixing, handling, 1 wrapping, delivery; plant cleanliness and sanitation, and tru of advertising claims have been rigidly investigatedand without exception have met the rigid requirements of this Association.

nffln COOling the St. Dining Visit the Ice Demonstration at Nicholas Hotel Room all this week. and this from a man: "I've eaten a lot of bread in my life, but this is the best bread I've ever tasted. It certainly is a fine loaf!" The New Ice Fans. Up.

Also Portable (loom Coolers and built-in Cooling and Air-Conditioning equipment. estimates cheerfully furnished: SERVICES through this beautiful funeral home my appear more costly, owing to the extra comforts provided. Yet charges are never higher than elsewhere, and prices are plainly marked to insure complete projection of rich and poor alike. Dawson Wikoff FUNERAL HOME Wood .1 Coll. 9.

Phono W2I Polar-Consumers Ice and Fuel Co. 858 West Eldorado Street PURITY BAKING COMPANY.